
Hundreds of unemployed graduates gathered in front of the Presidential Secretariat in Colombo recently to demand jobs and better opportunities. The protest highlighted the growing frustration among young people who have completed university degrees but are struggling to find employment.
Graduates said that despite years of study, they face limited opportunities in both the public and private sectors.
The protest also called attention to the need for government action, including creating more jobs, improving career guidance, and strengthening connections between universities and employers.
This event reflects a larger challenge in Sri Lanka: ensuring that higher education leads to meaningful work and opportunities for the country’s youth.
Prime Minister and Education Minister Harini Amarasuriya told Parliament that the controversial Grade 6 English module has been removed following a recommendation…
Read MoreEducation Minister Harini Amarasuriya informed Parliament that the controversial Grade 6 English module, which was withdrawn following the admission of a serious…
Read MoreOnline gaming has quietly evolved into one of the most influential forms of entertainment among today’s university students. Yet, despite its rapid…
Read MoreHong Kong, from 22 to 24 April 2026, the heart of Asia’s higher education community will converge at the THE Asia Universities…
Read MoreFor students dreaming of an international education and a future beyond borders, NIBM International’s Open Day 2026 promises to be a powerful…
Read More